fresh out of
The phrase "fresh out of" is commonly used in informal English to describe a situation where something has just been completely used up or when someone has recently transitioned from one stage to another.
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Definition
B2Everyday Conversation
(informal)Having just finished or depleted a supply of something.
Example
- I'm fresh out of milk; can you buy some on your way home?
- Sorry, we're fresh out of those cookies.
B2Life Transitions
(idiomatic)Having recently left one stage of life to begin another.
Example
- She's fresh out of college and looking for a job.
- He's fresh out of the military and adjusting to civilian life.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "fresh out of":
out ofstraight outhot off the pressout of itout of the boxhave outbrand newget out ofout of worknot out